davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-29
The New Constitution.

The 2. G. ADVERTISER Office has
printed the new Constitution in pam
phlet form. 1t is inserted in the ''Hono-
lulu Almanac and Directory" which
also contains the old Constitution, and
will be sold at the old price-ffty cents
a COPY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-29

The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
for 1887 is now on sale at J. H. Soper's
and A. NJ. Hewett's news depots, and At
this Office. Price. so cents.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
SOWING THE WIND.
The Whirlwind Will Be Reaped by
Capitalism..-W Orkingmen Club.
bed and Shot.
Capitalist telegram.

Capitalist telegram.
New YORK, Oct. 2.-For weeks
the anarchists have been prepar-
ing for a demonstration in favor
of the seven condemned men IN
Chicago but no place could be OBJ
tanned in this city. Finally the
skating rink at Union Hill, New
Jersey, was hired. This morning
the Union Hill common council
decided that the proposed meet
ing was reasonable in its intents
and should not be held.
One hundred and fifty uniform
ed police officers we ire present and
took charge of the door when the
anarchists arrived. The crowd
surged about the entrance and
sought to force their way in, but
the police beat them back, knock
ing several of the foremost down,
while the town clerk mounted a
box and proceeded to read the
riot act.
This had quieting effect on
them for a moment. Then came
a yell, "D-n your riot act or your
constitution, down with the blue
coated ruffians," and the crowd,
some with knifes unsheathed and
others with revolvers drawn
charged upon the police. They
were met by the officers and driv-
en- back. No shots were fired but
several persons were injured by
knife thrusts and stone cuts. The
police finally dispersed the mob,
making four arrests. One of the
prisoners was SO badly injured
that he will probably die
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
CHRIST AND JOHN BROWN.
Both Should Have Been Put to Death
According to Magruder.

In an interview with a Chicago
reporter, Judge Magruder of the
Illinois supreme court, late chief
attorney of the Alton railway,
which placed him we're he is, said:
"Yes, ! always thought the anarch-
lists should be hung, just as ! said
at the time, that John Brown was
righteously hanged for the attack
on the property rights of the
shareholders"
Reporter-"But it is claimed
both cases resemble the crucihx-
ion of Christ. What do you say
to that2"
Magruder-"I think that Christ
ought to have been crucihed, un-
der the circumstances"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
wnERB ASAHcH1 BEGINS.
Julges On the Supreme Bench Are
tho Defenders Sf Rieh
Rascals.

Anti-Nonopoliat.
When Senator Stanford. presi-
dent Of the Central Pacific and
Southern Pacific roads, refused to
tell the congressional investigating
committee to whom he paid the
million or two dollars used in
bribing congressman and cabinet
officers, Judge Field Of the United
States supreme court decided that
the committee had no right to
make him tell, or show his private
papers; that he was protected in
refusing to answer by the constl-
tuition of the United States, which
prohibited the seizure or examina-
ton of private papers, or the use
of them or his own testimony to
incriminate himself.
But when the seven Chicago
labor agitators were arrested their
private houses we're entered by
the police, their desks broken
open, and their private papers
taken and used against them on
their trial. Why should people
reverence laws which protect the
rich in rascality, and murder the
poor for talking Of it.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
ASPEN.
Echoes from Comrade HaskelPs Trip
to That Camp.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
Last week the people of this
place had an opportunity Of hear
ing that able speaker and orator,
Burnette G. Haskell. He lectur-
ed here Saturday, Sunday and
Monday evenings to crowded
houses, and to say that he was
we'll received isbut a mild way OF
describing the grand reception and
turnout he had from the people
of Aspen.
Comrade Haskells visit to
Aspen has resulted in much good
to the cause and to himself. His
lectures have wiped out a great
deal of prejudice and bigotry that
existed here in the minds of some,
and those who prior to his lectures
were loud in their denunciation of
Mr.. Haskell are now loud in their
praises of him. In short he has
made good friends of all who
heard him speak and all we're
sorry to part with him so soon yet
they hope it will not be long be-
fore he again visits Aspen. :.
1t it is to the credit of some of
the members of the local assem-
bly, of the Knights of Labor of
this place in getting Comrade
Haskell to lecture here. His lect-
ures have benefited them in many
ways. Very respectfully,
THos. JAMES.
ASPEN, Sept. %.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
Socialism In Spain.

The editor of the FL Repeliaa,
in Madrid, reports as follows:
In accord with my promise |
give herewith a short history of
our party. 1t was founded in 1873
by a few laborers. This was done
secretly by men who are opposed
to the present government and
who expressly called it the Social
istic Party. 1t is composed of
Spanish republicans belonging to
all factions, The majority of this
group consists mainly of those
who formerly belonged to the In
ternational Workmen's Party, and
who, Notwithstanding the animos-
ity of the anarchists, resolved at
the congress in Haya to have prac-
teal political action as a labor
party. That congress was called
by the greater part of the active
members of the Spanish lnterna-
tionals, without regard to their OPP
posed opinions. The program
adopted contains the following
planks:
l. The necessity on the part of
the laboring classes to enter the
political field.
>. To make the instruments of
labor the common property of So
ciety, instead of having them the
property of single individuals,
3. The organization of cooper
ative societies, which. if in poses
sion of the instruments of labor,
shall start the essential collective
production and distribution.
This program was published in
shape of a manifesto. An agita.
tion trip, was then arranged, the
consequence of which was the
establishment of many groups il
different places. In spite of tn,
difficulties, provoked by the idea,
of legal and illegal parties, tn,
party has always progressed
Many discussions and debate
were held, and at the end of ISS
commencement was mad
toward collecting a fund to issue
paper. Pamphlets were distrib
uted in enormous numbers. and
short time later the FL Socialist
was published. Since that tim
I2o new groups have been formed
Many books have been translate,
and issued, among them bein,
those of Karl Marx, FredericI
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
Bucks Address.

The address of Joseph R. Buch-
anan is Room 4. $50 East WASH
ington street, Chicago, Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
n,
HIb 5 ORE,

Cornex EUUe13th aad IsAx111d or.
Those Who are need Of Light Summer Underwear should
call and Babrggan Shirts and Drawers Ct SO cents
Just suitable for this warm weather Our stock complete
Pants and Vests Boots and Shoes Hats Caps Percae and
White Shirts Neckwear Socks and Suspenders ,aras sm
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
|aEE:TICKET TOIHE W0Rnlg I'D ms lll|L|
provided The oompany Wlll Q ~

To J. Thorringtons for shoe that will not weary
YOU are not kicker it will last YOU until II Is worn out
We shall be pleased to fit out the whole family and
canIdo from to I3 and at any price, from IS cents
to $50 per pair. -I.
]. THoRRnGTo
1875 Larimer Street. ,n.+sa
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08

Engels, Jules Guesde. The Social
istic periodicals. are: A AeSae'1'
review in book form; H So1a'-
iisnO, semi.monthly, and 81 Pr
dne,uy, a weekly paper.
ASPEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Money on call easv
at 400 per cent; last loan 4I2 closed offered
ats; prime mercantile paper 7@S. Sterling
for sixty Cay bills and 81. 1894 for demand.
The business i'll the stock market TO-DAY
was somewhat restricted by the absence of
the Jewish element and was but slightly
larger than that of yesterday The tone of
the dealings, however, was firm to strong
throughout most of the day, principally upon
clique buying. The news of the day was not
t OF much influence but what there was of it
was OF favorable nature and the rumors
circulated were of the same character. Con
siderable influence was eXerted by the con
ference of the secretary of the treasury
and the :. leading bankers of the
city and It it, undoubtedly stimulated
buying. The announcement of
the advance in rates by ST. Paul was of much
benefit to the Changers and the improved as
pect OF the coal trade made the coal stocks
the leaders of the market during the fore
noon, but the Vanderbilts displaced them to-
ward the close. The buying of the latter was
stimulated by reports of the unusually good
earnings. Richmond and West Point was
notably weak in the afternoon, but had little
effect upon the general list. The opening
was generally heavy ON the offerings by the
traders at declines of from 1B to IS per cent.
from yesterdays final figures Trading was
dull but soon became more animated and the
market was firm to strong from the opening.
Jersey Central, Missouri Pacific, New En-
gland, Reading and Richmond & West Point
were notably strong at the time. The market
quoted down later when Jersey Central made
a further gain. There were some few slight
declines in the afternoon, but the general list
crept slowly up and the Vanderbilts assumed
.ne lead. There was no further change
IN tne market and the close was quiet but
strong at the best prices of the day. Every
tsn3lng without exception in the active list is
higher tonight, and Jersey Central is lss.
Omaha ll2, Canada. Southern Ia, Lake Erie
q western preferred, Reading and Union
Pacific lls each. Railroad bonds were more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
st. Paul Stock Exchanee.

Sales were confined to mining stocks and
few bank stocks. Market quiet.
CLOSING PRICES.
St.Paul Banks-National German American
bank, 125 bid, 12S asked; st. Paul National
bank, Ill bid, ia asked; First National
bank, 1S2 bid; Second National bank, 255
bid; Third National bank, lis bid, 119 asked;
Merchants National bank, 165 bid, US asked;
Commercial National bank, lis bid, 12O
asked; Bank of Minnesota, $50 bid Capital
bank, 40 bid; Germania bank, 125 bid; The
Peoples bank, ITO bid; Seven Corners bank,
1O1 bid, 1O5 asked; West Side bank. 100 bid
10 asked; Savings Bank of ST. Paul, 14O bid
Scandinavian American. 1O1 bid, 1O5 asked:
First National bank, Saltwater, ITO bid, 100
asked; Lumberman's National bank, Still
water, lis bid, 14O asked.
Minneapolis Banks-Bank of Minneapolis.
ITO bid. 100 asked; City bank, 105 bid, lis
asked; The Commercial bank, 103 bid, 112
asked; Union National bank, 102 bid, los
asked; First National bank, l35 bid; Ger
Hennepin County Savings bank, $50 bid,
National Bank of Commerce, 105 bid
115 asked; Nicollet National bank, 1O6 bid,
40 asked; Northwestern National bank, 125
bid; Peoples bank, 1O3 bid, 12O asked;
Scandal bank, 125 bid, lao asked; State
bank. 10Y bid, no asked; The Security bank,
40 bid, al asked; First National Bank of
Morris, 100 asked.
rine Insurance company, 125 bid, 135 asked;
st. Paul Trust company, los asked; st. Paul
Real Estate Title Insurance company, ITO
bid, 112 asked; Minnesota Security COM
pany (par 5O) 80 bid, So asked; St. Paul
Land company (par 100 95 asked: Union
Land company par 100 60 bid; 20 asked;
Warrendale Improvement company, so bid,
65 asked; Minnesota Scale. SO asked;
Ramsey County Land and Loan company. 40
bid, AT asked; St. Anthony Park N. Company
(par 100 so asked; West Publishing com!
pany par SOY 81 bid, 60 asked; North
St. Paul Land company, 80 asked;
Como Heights Land and Improve
ment company, 100 asked; St.
Paul Plow Works, 5 bid; Billiards. Ex-
press, 4.5O bid; Minnesota Electric COM
pany, us asked; st. Paul Opera house, 100
bid; Capitol Real Estate and improvement
company, SO asked; Marvin Land and Loan
company. 1O5 asked.
Mining Stocks-Abacus, 10 asked; Galena
Silver, 20 asked; United Iron and Land Syn
dictate, Is bid, 20 ashed; st. Paul y Dunn
Alidor Iron (assessable), 10 asked; Golden
Hope (assessablel, 80 bid, 40 asked; Cres-
ton Iron (assessable), IS asked; Lochiel Iron
Mining company, 40 bid, so asked st. Croix
Iron Mining company, LBS bid, 1.3O asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
] Owe My Life.
CHAPTER I.
81 was taken sick a year ago
With hi!iOus fpver, :,

With bilious fever
"My doctor pronounced me cured, but
l got sick again, with terrible pains in
my back and sides, and got so bad
Could not move!
shrunk!
From 22S lbs. to 100! I had been doc
tOring for my liver, but it did no good,
did not expect to live more than three
months. l began to use Hop Bitters.
Directly my appetite returned, my pains
left me, my entire system seemed renewed as
II by magic. and after using several bottles,
am not only as sound as a sovereign, but
weigh more than did before. To Hop Bit
tiers owe my life II. FITZPATRICK.
Dublin, June q, SO.
CHAPTER II.
MAIDEN, Mass, Feb. 1, 1886 Gentlemen
suffered with attacks of sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years
in the most terrible and excruciating
manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me
relief or cure, until used Hop Bitters.
1.-The first bottle
Nearly cured me-"
The second made me as well and
strong as when child,
''And L have been so to this day."
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with serious
kidney, liver and urinary complaint.
pronounced by Boston's best physi-
cians-''Incurable!'
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured
him and l know of the
'sLives of eight persons"
In my neighbOrhood that have been
saved by your Bitters.
And many more are using them with
great benefit. '"They almost do mira
cleS?" Mrs. f.. d. SLACK.
How TO GET SIcK-EXpose yourself day
and night; eat too much without exercise,
work too hard without rest, doctor all the
time: take all the vile nostrums advertised,
and then you will want to know
How To GET WELL.-Which is answered
in three words-Take Hop Bitters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
New York Produce.


New YORK, Sept s.-Flour-Receipts 81
O22 packages; exports, PA bbls., 26,977
sacks; steady; sales, 1900 bbls. Wheat
Receipts. 139, 100 bu; exports. SO, 513 blu;
sales, 1865, 900 blu futures, "a, 600 blu spot;
options opened generally steady, but soon
moderate degree of activity, closing steady
about the lowest; spot lots less active and
rather weak: No. spring, Sic; ungraded
spring, S5s4c; ungraded red. 7S@e2c; No. 2
Size f. o. b. store, s3l2c f. o. b. afioat; No. i
red, nominal at SSc; No. white nominal at
SSc; No. 2 October, S012@S1ssc. closing at
SO12c: November, 81 11-16@S234c, closing
at e17sc: December, e3A@s4 slice, clos
ing at $3.50; January, 81 7-16@s5ssc,
closing at S4Ssc; February, S57S@S658c, clos
Ing at S57sc; May, S9@S95sc, closing at S91sc;
June, S9l2@904c, closing at S9l2c; Deem
Der, 1sSS) 935s994 7-16c, closing at 939sc.
bu; sales, 2,272,O00 bu futures, I6S, 900
bu spot; 100000 bu arrive; spot lots adj
vanced l2@ssc and options 5st@7Sc, closed
with slight reaction; speculation fair; ex-
port trading light; stock to arrive in better
store, 51s4c elevator, 52l2@525sc delivered,
5112@51s4 G., f., l.; No. 2 September, closing
at SIC; October, 51@5184c, closing at
515sc; November, 511s@52c, closing at
52c; January, 81 as@52Ac, closing at 52c;
May, 52@53l2c, closing at 53lSc. Oats
Receipts, 20, bu: exports, none: sales,
400. 600 bu7futures, 100000 bu spot; ls@Ac
higher; mixed Western, 32@34c; white
Western, 35@4Oc. Hay-steady; quiet
Hops-slight demand; California, S@15c-
Coffee-Spot fair; Rio, 1912c; options
30@40 points lower and moderately active;
sales. A, $50 bags; September, S17.70@
1875; October, S17.5O@17.75: November,
S17.70@1S.95; December, ST.. S5@1S.15;
January, S17.95 q 1920; February,
1S.10@1S.20; March, $1S.00@1S.15 May,
S1S.00@1S.15; June, S1S.15@11S.25;
Sugar steady and quiet; centrifugal, 5ssc;
English island, 11-16c; refined quiet; eX
ira c. 518c; granulated, soc 1-16c: cubes,
61s@6Ac. Molasses quiet and unchanged
Rice steady and in fair request. Petroleum
firm; United, 67Ac. Cotton seed oil quoted
at $50 crude, 41@43c refined. Tallow firm
at 4@4 Lice. Rosin steady. Turpentine
steady. Eggs in fair demand and firm: re-
ceipts $3.50 packages; Western, 17l2@2Oc.
Pork more active and steady; sales 425 bbls
mess. Cut meats dull and weak Lard 2@3
points higher; Western steam spot, Sc. SIP;
September, Sc. 80; October, $67S@6. 70:
November, S6.72@6 IA; December, S6.71@
ga; January, S6.77@6.79; city steam,
S6.75. Butter firm and quiet: Western, 100
25c; Western creamery, 16@25c. Cheese
firm; demand light; Western, 1OIs@11Ac
Copper quiet; lake, 10ssc. Lead dull: do
nestle, $3.50. Tin steady. Other articles
unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

The following are the receipts and ship
ments of wheat to-day, reported by Presley,
Wheeler IL Co. by private wire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT
~ Court. Second Judicial District-County
of Ramsey.
P. Fl. Kelly Mercantile Company, Plaintiff,
against II. B. Clark, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which
has been filed with the CT TX of said Court at
his Office, in the city of st Paul, in said Ram
sey county, and to serve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber, at
his Office in No. LA East Third street, in the
city of st. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota.
within twenty days after the service of this
such service, and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will take Judgment
against you for the sum of one hundred and
ten and 75-lO0 dollars and interest thereon
at z per cent. per annum from the 22d day
of April, A. D. 1887, besides the costs and
disbursements of this action.
Dated st. Paul, July 81, A. D. 1887.
WIN. S. MOORE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, St Paul. Mimi
SeDtS-7W-thurs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
Duluth Wheat.

Special 70 the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept 2s.-The market
opened lower TO day, but held firm until the
last of the long session when it broke half a
cent or more The weakness was caused by
together with some increase in receipts from,
first hand. The decline is but natural reac
ton from the recent sharp advance and is as
much the result of brokers taking
in their profits from the bulge in advance Re.
ceipts in the Northwest were large. Seaboard
clearances were los, 600 Blu, the largest for
some days. The close was quiet and lazy.
CASH wheat was in good demand and closed
at 7tsc. Sales: z cars No. hard 73I2c 10
cars 1880: 3 cars fresh 73s4c: cars to ar.
rive 73c; Is cars No. 1 Northern 71l2c; car
zl49c; cars No. 3 6412c. October opened at
1850, sold down to 727Bc, closing at 7284c
to 73a4c. closing with that bid; May
opened at Solsc, sold up to s0Ac,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

dressed to young men lately by Charles A.
Pillsbury, as to the path to wealth spd honor,
e. II. Presley goes on record with the follow.
ing sensible tip: Boys, quit drinking''-and
+. II. knows what he is talking about.
There is one member on the floor who de-
member" for any day he can be seen sitting
lonely on chair in the center of the hall as
II he were in the Sahara desert and no man
knoweth what he thinks of.
G. s. McReynolds of Chicago, connected
with the extensive produce house of Balti-
more and Chicago Of Messrs. Harvey g. Co., is
visiting friends in st. Paul for couple Of
days and ran oyer yesterday to see friends on
the Minneapolis exchange.
The following CHARACTERISTIC dispatch was
received from Murphy by Handy: ''When the
boys get weak on wheat Fleming d. b. step
In and bid for the October wheat and fright
ems the little boys to cover.'
ID, F. Straw, David H. Young and NJ. V. B.
k1nne, three New England gentlemen, were
interested in watching the bulls and bears at
their daily labors yesterday afternoon.
The biggest sales were made yesterday Of
any day on the market for long time and
included one transaction of IS, 600 bushels
and another of so, 900 bushels.
There was slight break In prices, both in
Chicago and Duluth. chiefly on account of
7 the rise the past few days being artificial and
unable to sustain itself.
%. d: Sheehan, inspector of the Millers and
muludl lusufducc company,
/ OF the Temple Court, city, was on change
yesterday.
+ Yesterday was settling day over the yacht
race affair, and those who had backed the
Thistle had nothing to say but something to
pay.
The amount of wheat on passage to the
United Kingdom and continent decreased in
the past week 700, 900 bushels.
Among those who called in on Change yes
terday was George Robinson, very prOmi-
nent miller of Faribault Mimi.
Receipts of grain at this point from Sep
/ TENDER l to 26, inclusive, have been $685.
$40 bushels.
G. B. Shove, of the city, was on change for
few minutes in the morning.
M. V. B. Kline is now located in the city
in the transfer business
English cables come firm and unchanged in
priceS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago broke down with kid
ney and liver complaint and rheuma
tiSm.
Since then / have been unable to be
about at all. My liver became hard like
wood, my limbs were pulled up and
filled with water.
All the best physicians agreed that
nothing could cure me. | resolved to
try Hop Bitters; l have used seven bot
ties; the hardness has all gone from my
liver, the swelling from my limbs, and
it has worked a miracle in my case;
otherwise would have been now In my
grave. j. w. MoREY.
Buffalo, Oct. 1, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
OTHER MARKETS,
Petroleum.

OIL CITY, Pa, Sept. 2S.-National Transit
certificates opened at 66Ac; highest 675sc;
lowest, 66l2c; closed at 67ssc; sales, $780,
600 bbls; clearances, L ,71O,OOO bbls: char
tiers, 1927 bbls; shipments, 92,s32 bbls;
runs, 69, 1870 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept 2s.-Petroleum irreg-
ular; fairly active; National Transit certif-
Gates opened at 671sc, closed at 67ssc; high
est, 67Ac; lowest, 66l2c.
BRADFORD, Pa, Sept 2S-National Transit
certificates opened at 671sc, closed at 67ssc !;
highest, 67a4c; lowest, 66l2c; clearances,
1,426, 600 bbls.
sit certificates opened at 667sc; highest,
674sc; lowest, 66s8c; closed at 6lssc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

II oFFICES-St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
| Write This

Token of the great appreciation
have of your
Bitters. I was afflicted
With inflammatory rheumatism !
For nearly
Seven years, and no medicine seemed
to do me any
Good !
Until I tried two bottles of your Hop
Bitters, and to my surprise [ am as well
to-day as ever l was. 1 hope
"YOu may have abundant success
In this great and''
Valuable medicine;
Any one wishing to know more about
my cure? can learn by addressing me, E. NJ.
Williams, 1103 Sixteenth street, Washing
ton, d. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
Potatoes and eggs

firm. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, 71c bid; No. North
ern, 69c bid; No. 2 Northern, Csc bid.
Corn-No. 2, 39c bid, 41c asked; Septem-
her, 41c asked
Oats-No mixed, 26c asked; No. white,
27c bid; No. 2, 25c bid, 26l5c asked.
Barley-No. 2, 6Oc bid; September, 6Oc
bid; No. 8, 4S055c bid.
Rye-No. 2, Ale bid.
Ground Feed-$14.75 asked; No. 2, S14
asked.
Bran-S10 bid.
Hay-No. 1. $40 asked; No. 2,S407 asked /;
timothy. $13 to arrive.
Flax Seed-95c bid
Timothy Seed-S2 10 bid.
Glover Seed-S3.90.
Potatoes-55c bid, 60c asked.
Eggs-14c bid, Ice asked. a